Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
Yasuhide Kawashima (1993)
Authority without Power: Law and the Japanese ParadoxThe Journal of Asian Studies, 52
Electronic versions of these articles can be accessed through China National Knowledge Infrastructure (CNKI) online documentation page on the
R. Leo (1996)
Inside the Interrogation RoomJournal of Criminal Law & Criminology, 86
John Langbein (2006)
Torture and the Law of Proof: Europe and England in the Ancien Régime
(2002)
The legal system causes of extorting confessions by torture and solutions [xingxunbigong de zhidu chengyin jiqi duice
Ethan Balk, Gowri Raman, D. Miskulin, Aneet Deo, Amy Earley, O. Ailioaie, Bulent Altun, Rui Alves, M. Alves, Alessandro Amore, M. Arici, Mariano Arriola, Suheir Assady, J. Bargman, R. Barsoum, K. Bellovich, Jo Berden, J. Bernheim, A. Bomback, T. Browne, Rosanna Coppo, O. Coustere, Adrian Covic, Jane Davis, Susan Furth, C. Geddes, Tom Geers, D. Goumenos, Brenda Hemmelgarn, F. Hernández, Eero Honkanen, Lai Hooi, N. Hường, F. Iannuzzella, E. Imai, Helena Jardim, A. Kribben, Dirk Kuypers, J. Lane, C. Langman, K. Lau, José Morales, Gabriella Moroni, E. Mota, M. Mysliwiec, Judit Nagy, M. Nangaku, B. Nathoo, Robert Nelson, Abdourahmane Niang, F. Nolasco, Matti Nuutinen, S. Oparil, A. Pani, R. Parekh, S. Pasquali, S. Paydaş, R. Pecoits-Filho, Patrick Peeters, M. Polenakovic, C. Ponticelli, Claudio Pozzi, D. Ranganathan, Troels Ring, Michael Rocco, C. Rodrigues, M. Rudnicki, Alan Salama, S. Sankar, A. Schiller, F. Scolari, M. Sever, Deepak Sharma, J. Silver, Itzchak Slotki, S. Sørensen, Constantin Spânu, R. Stahl, Graham Stewart, C. Stirling, I. Tchokhonelidze, N. Tomilina, R. Topaloğlu, H. Trimarchi, Ashish Upadhyay, H. Rashid, R. Valentini, T. Vogels, R. Walker, Haiyan Wang, T. Weinstein, Colin White, C. Winearls, Viktoria Woronik, E. Zakharova, Weiming Zhang, Carmine Zoccali (1998)
AcknowledgmentsKidney International Supplements, 2
(2007)
Improving the legal system of ‘strict prohibition of interrogational torture
H. Thelle (2006)
Torture in China.Torture : quarterly journal on rehabilitation of torture victims and prevention of torture, 16 3
(2004)
Torture: A collection (pp. 19–22)
B. Liang, Huixian Lu, Terance Miethe, Linhe Zhang (2006)
Sources of Variation in Pro-Death Penalty Attitudes in China: An Exploratory Study of Chinese Students at Home and AbroadBritish Journal of Criminology, 46
(1995)
Are inquisitorial and adversarial systems converging
(2006)
Plea bargaining and interrogational torture
He Quan (2005)
Probe deeply into the Origin of " Investigation and Interrogation as a Difficult Matter in Practice" and CountermeasuresJournal of Chinese People's Public Security University
(2006)
Survey report: Social Cognition of extorting confessions by torture -the general public
(2007)
A perspective of China’s criminal misjudgment [woguo xingshiwupan wentitoushi
N. Jie (2002)
An Economic Analysis of Torture in Law EnforcementChina Economic Quarterly
R. Leo, R. Ofshe (1998)
The Consequences of False Confessions: Deprivations of Liberty and Miscarriages of Justice in the Age of Psychological InterrogationJournal of Criminal Law & Criminology, 88
Christopher Einolf (2007)
The Fall and Rise of Torture: A Comparative and Historical Analysis*Sociological Theory, 25
(2003)
Explaining the reasons of ‘using torture to coerce statements
Stanford University, A. U.S., Hiroshima (2010)
Culture , Emotion , and Well-being : Good Feelings in Japan and the United States
(2007)
Theoretical analysis of the criminal interrogation procedure [zhenchaxunwen chengxun de falifenxi
(1998)
On the rites and rights of being human
J. Welsh (2001)
Torture widespread in China.Lancet, 357 9257
(2005)
Defending for confession’s central position in evidences [kougong zhongxinzhuyi zhibian
M. Nowak, E. Mcarthur, K. Buchinger (2008)
The United Nations Convention against Torture: A Commentary
M. Dutton (2005)
Toward a Government of the Contract: Policing in the Era of Reform
(2002)
On rampant situation of using torture to coerce statements [xingrujiu, jianfushengcongxianshi, chuantong zexue
G. Alpert (2008)
Police Interrogation and American JusticeContemporary Sociology: A Journal of Reviews, 37
J. Hazard, D. Bodde, C. Morris (1968)
Law in Imperial China: Exemplified by 190 Ch'ing Dynasty Cases (Translated from Hsing-AN-HUI-LAN) with Historical, Social, and Juridical CommentariesUniversity of Pennsylvania Law Review, 116
(2007)
An analysis of the crime of extorting confessions by torture
(2003)
Holding back interrogational torture [zailun ezhi xingxunbigong
(1996)
The court system in the People’s Republic of China with a case study of criminal trial
People's Procuratorial Semimonthly
Yue Ma (2003)
The powers of the police and the rights of suspects under the amended Criminal Procedure Law of ChinaPolicing-an International Journal of Police Strategies & Management, 26
Yanyou Yi (2008)
Arrest as punishmentPunishment & Society, 10
M. Dutton, Tianfu Lee (1993)
Missing the Target? Policing Strategies in the Period of Economic ReformCrime & Delinquency, 39
Liqun Cao, Charles Hou (2001)
A comparison of confidence in the police in China and in the United StatesJournal of Criminal Justice, 29
Y. Kamisar (1966)
A Dissent from the Miranda Dissents: Some Comments on the 'New' Fifth Amendment and the Old 'Voluntariness' TestMichigan Law Review, 65
(2004)
Rethinking profoundly over the death cases because of interrogational torture in the past ten years
(2007)
Extorting confessions by torture: From the perspective of criminal policy
Shanhe Jiang, E. Lambert, Jin Wang (2007)
Correlates of formal and informal social/crime control in China: An exploratory studyJournal of Criminal Justice, 35
Jin Li, Lianqing Wang, K. Fischer (2004)
The organisation of Chinese shame concepts?Cognition and Emotion, 18
R. Leo (1996)
Miranda's Revenge: Police Interrogation as a Confidence GameLaw & Society Review, 30
H. Hu (1944)
THE CHINESE CONCEPTS OF “FACE”American Anthropologist, 46
(2000)
A new explanation of causes of interrogational torture and remedies
R. Leo, K. Koenig (2010)
Police Interrogation and Coercion in Domestic American History: Lessons for the War on Terror
(2006)
To provide for new rights or to strengthen remedies? [zengliequanli haishi jiaqiangjiuji
(2002)
Another thought on the prevention of interrogational torture: From the angle of restricting the interrogatory power [yetan zhizhi xingxunbigong: congzhiyue xunwenquan de jiaodu
(2007)
Legal regulations on the investigative interrogation [zhenchaxunwen guocheng falvwenti yanjiu
B. Leckie (2002)
Troubling Confessions: Speaking Guilt in Law and LiteratureComparative Literature, 54
Note that 'China' as it is used throughout this paper refers to mainland China and excludes Hong Kong
Peter Brooks (2002)
Troubling Confessions: Speaking Guilt in Law and Literature
Raymond, J. Toney (2006)
Detention for the Purpose of Interrogation as Modern “ Torture ”
(2002)
Rebuilding the interrogation system based on separation of powers
P. Fennell (1995)
Criminal justice in Europe : a comparative study
(2007)
Extortion of confessions by torture and its hazards [dui xingxunbigong jiqi weihai de sikao
(2001)
Research on the system of investigative interrogation
M. Tanner (2000)
Shackling the Coercive State: China’s Ambivalent Struggle against TortureProblems of Post-Communism, 47
(2005)
Elimination interrogational torture by legalizing investigation works [tuijin fazhihuajianshe ezhi xingxunbigong
(2003)
Interrogational torture and feudal ‘common person sense
D. Johnston, D. Bodde, C. Morris (1968)
Law in Imperial China: Exemplified by 190 Ch'ing Dynasty Cases, with Historical, Social, and Juridical CommentariesInternational Journal, 23
Liu Fang-quan (2008)
Interrogation in Criminal Investigation:the Whole Function and its Difference at Different Stages——An Empirical ResearchJournal of Fujian Police Academy
(2006)
Personal reflections on lawyer’s presence during criminal interrogations
P. Keller (2003)
China's Long March Towards Rule of LawModern Law Review, 66
(2005)
Historic reasonability and current criticism of interrogational torture [xingxunbigong de lishihelixing ji xianshipipan
Wu Dan-hong (2006)
A Positive Study of Exclusion of Illegally Obtained Evidence: Cases Concerning Using Torture to Coerce a ConfessionModern Law Science
(2004)
An analysis of the litigious rights of suspects in the investigative interrogation
R. Peerenboom (2004)
Out of the Pan and into the Fire: Well-Intentioned but Misguided Recommendations to Eliminate All Forms of Administrative Detention in ChinaSocial Science Research Network
(2008)
Improving procuratorial supervision over interrogation
Zhu Suli (2007)
Political Parties in China's JudiciaryDuke Journal of Comparative and International Law, 17
Mirjan Damaška (1997)
The Uncertain Fate of Evidentiary Transplants: Anglo-American and Continental ExperimentsAmerican Journal of Comparative Law, 45
(2005)
Reexamination and reconstruction of the judicial control of torture
(2004)
Regulating law enforcement to prevent extorting confessions by torture [guifanzhifa, zhi xingxunbigong zhi wanzheng
Hong Lu, K. Drass (2002)
Transience and the disposition of theft cases in ChinaJustice Quarterly, 19
(2008)
The permitting study of duplicity interrogating [qipianxing xunwen rongxuxing yanjiu
X. Ren (1992)
Tradition of the law and law of the tradition: Law, state and social control in China
Joel Samaha, John Langbein (1979)
Torture and the Law of Proof: Europe and England in the Ancien RegimeJournal of Interdisciplinary History, 9
H. Fu (1998)
Criminal Defence in China: The Possible Impact of the 1996 Criminal Procedural Law ReformThe China Quarterly, 153
Chen Rui-hua (2005)
The Non-voluntary Presumption of Confession out of Court——One Legislative Approach to Solve the Problem of Inquisition by Torture
Ma Jing-hua (2006)
Illegal Interrogation: A Research on Empirical Viewpoint——An Analysis Mainly on the Model of S ProvinceJournal of Fujian Public Safety College
(2006)
Reconsideration on interrogational torture and countermeasures [xingxunbigong de fansiyuduice
(2006)
Role, situation and sustainability: Analyzing interrogational torture from a socio-legal perspective [juese
Chu Fu-min (2005)
The exclusionary rule for involuntary oral statements——from the perspective of torture
This study reviews a selection of research articles on police torture in China, published in Chinese language academic journals between 1994 and 2008 as well as recent literature on Chinese policing and criminal procedure in English. The study shows that Chinese legal scholars have devoted considerable attention to the subject of police interrogational torture and have presented evidence that interrogational torture is a pervasive problem in criminal investigations in China. While the mainstream legal scholarship treats the gaps or ambiguities in the law as the major cause of police torture, others relate it to the organisation and structure of the Chinese criminal justice system. Some studies conclude that traditional and cultural Chinese values account for the tolerance and acceptance of police torture. The article concludes that answers about how to protect suspects’ rights and reduce interrogational torture in criminal proceedings in China can be found in adaptations of structural elements of the legal landscape, but also in practices and traditions with strong cultural connections.
Australian & New Zealand Journal of Criminology – SAGE
Published: Dec 1, 2010
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.